The Kingston Trio to Be Featured At BS C;
Record Artists to Give Concert on Camp us

Next Thursday, Nov. 19, Bob
Shane, Nick Reynolds, and John
Stewart of the Kingston Trio will
perform in Centennial at 8:15 p.m.
Bob Shane, born in Hilo, Hawaii,
graduated from Honolulu 's Punakou School in 1952, and came to
the Mainland to study at the Menlo Park School of Business Administration in California. He graduated in 1956 and returned to Hawaii to learn the ropes of the retail
business.
Impersonations
During his college days, Bob had
entertained in campus shows, so it
was natural that he expand his interests in this direction, in Hawaii.
He began working' in his off hours
at Honolulu night spots, doing im..
..
personations, meanwhile trying to
John Stewart
Nick Reynolds
Bob Shane
find his own voice and style.
Kingston Trio
The
Bob soon found himseli so mucn
in demand as a performer that he
was devoting more time to entertaining than to retailing. It was
then that he decided to return to
California to join Nick and form
Last week student teachers of Director, on th e topi c "Educational
the group that was to become the the secondary curriculum visited Implications of Automation ProKingston Trio.
several national and state educa- j ect"; "Dr. Stanley J. McFarland ,
Nick Reynolds, "who was born in tion headquarters on their three Jr., Assistant Director, on the topic
San Diego, was a basketball player day practicum trip. The trip in- "Federal Relations, Legislative Diand four-year varsity man at Cor- day practicum trip. The trip includ- vision"; sectional speaker included
onado High School, where he was ed visits to the Health, Education, Dr. Albert F. Eiss, Assistant Execgraduated in 1951. He planned a and Welfare Department (HEW ) utive Secretary, National Science
career in hotel managemen t and and the National Education Asso- Teachers Association, Marcus T.
continued his studies at S"an 'Diego . ciation (NEA) headquarters in Gillespie, National Council for the
State College and the University W ashingt on, D.C.; also the Depart- Social Studies ; and James D.
of Arizona, where he was active in ment of Public Instruction (DPI ) Gates, Executive Secretary, Naintramural sports.
and the Pennsylvania State Ed- tional Council of Teachers of MathWhen Nick transferred to Menlo ucation Association (PSEA ) in ematics.
College in California, he met Bob Harrisburg were included in the
On the return trip to Bloomsburg
Shane. Here he divided his time excursion.
the group visited the DPI and the
between his studies, student gov- HEW
PSEA in Harrisburg. At these
ernment activities, and harmonizThe first stop on the tour was meetings officials of each organizaing with Bob. Nick received his the HEW where the BSC student tion were able to speak more speB.S. in Business Administration in teachers heard members of the ed- cifically on educational issues beFebruary, 1957.
ucation department discuss various cause the state government is diNick' s natural sense of comedy phases of our modern educational
rectly responsible for education.
timing and his energetic personal- programs from a national view- Agenda At DPI
ity form the foundation for much point. The speakers included Dr.
The agenda at the DPI included
of the relaxed clowning that has Byron L. Westfall , Specialist in greetings
and orientation by Mr.
become an integral part of the Secondary Education; Dr. Robert
Ringler; Director, ExWarren
E.
Kingston Trio's performance.
Popendick, Specialist in Teacher ecutive Office ; "Developments and
Newest Member
Education ; and Mr. Vaughn De- Trends in Secondary Education "
John Stewart, who was born in Long, Program Planning Officer , by Dr. Stanley N. Miller, Director,
San Diego, is the newest member Bureau of International Education. Bureau of General and Academic
of the singing group. John , who atThe second educational organiza- Education; and a panel topic of
tended Mt. San Antonio College, tion visited was the NEA. Here the "Current Proj ects and Programs'
California, is a skiing, skin-diving, seniors were welcomed by Lois V. featuring panelists Mrs. Mary M.
and tennis enthusiast.
Rogers, convention coordinator, Blatt , Coordinator , Science and
An acquaintance of the King- and were briefed by other NEA Mathematics ; David T. Chestnut ,
stons for several years, John had a Offi cials.
Advisor, Modern Foreign Langufruitfu l association with them be- Featured Speakers
age ; James G. Keher, Coordinator,
fore he ever appeared with them
Among the speakers here were Social Studies; and Thomas N. Mcpublicly. John was writing and ar- Dr. Richard B. Kennan , Executive Creary, Adviser, Mathematics. The
ranging songs for the Trio while Secretary, speaking on the topic visit to the DPI was followed by
he was traveling with a group "Professional Rights and Respons- a tour and orientation of the
¦Kalled "The Cumberland Three."
ibilities "; Dr. Virgil M. Rogers, PSEA.
When the Cumberland Three was
disbanded, it left John free to jo in
Bob Shane and Nick Reynolds.
This was in the summer of 1961
and in John 's own words, "I felt
The Bloomsburg Players produc- tomorrow night at. 8:15 in Carver.
like a long-lost relative rejo ining tion of RIVERWIND opened last Sotting- and Cast
the clan."
night in Carver Auditorium. RIVRIVERWIND is a musical play
"Tom Dooley " earned the Capital ERWIND, the off-broadway hit of set on the banks of the Wabash
Recording stars their first Gold 1963, will be presented tonight and River. It portrays the problems of
Record, the coveted award presented for record sales of over one
million copies,
';^•^ ¦^>*XK^^^.^^.A^

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Secondary Student Teachers Take
Trip To State And National Capitals

Final Examination Wk*
Effective This Semester

Announcement that a final examination week will begin Wednesday, January 20, at noon and will end at noon the following Wednesday, January 27, has been made by Dean John Hoch , Dean of Instruction. During this time the only extra-curricular activities that will
be held are the Commencement exercises on Tuesday and the assembly
on Thursday, January 21; both events were scheduled before the Administrative Council and the President approved examination week.
All regular classes will be canceled.
The faculty has been urged to
A science seminar has been ini- give comprehensive exams, and to
tiated by the Science Department continue regular testing procedof BSC , according to an announce- ures during the semester in order
ment by Robert M. Jordan , de- that the final will .not be the only
partment head. The seminar will test in a course. This exam should
be a cross-disciplinary program be worth no less than one-fifth
which will provide students and nor more than one-third of the
faculty with an opportunity to dis- course grade.
cuss topics and problems of mu- Three Tests Maximum
tual interest. The purpose of the
No student shall be required to
seminar is to stimulate interest in
take
more than three tests in one
different areas of science. Matters
of practical interest as well as day. If he is scheduled for more
more technical discussions by staff , than three, or if he has conflicts
with more than one test scheduled
st u dents , and guest speakers are
being planned for the monthly at the same time, he should make
meetings. It is expected that mem- arrangements (at least one week
bers of the Geography and Earth before classes end) with the faculty member involved to reschedule
Science staff will also take part.
the tests at a mutually convenient
At the fir st meeting, held in contime. The schedule for examinajunction with the Science Club, a tions will be posted
^
after the
student panel, composed of seniors Christmas recess, approximately
Frank Plucinsky, Gary Deets, and one month before the exams.
Carl Sheran , presented information
The examination period will be
about graduate schools to a group 120 minutes long, with the actual
of some 50 students and faculty exam being not less than 40 minmembers. Contributions f r o m
utes nor more than 100 minutes in
those in attendance supplemented length.
remarks made by the panel.
During this week the college
Although the seminar program library will remain open for the
is primarily for students in science, use of the students.
any interested students and facfinal examination week is
ulty members are cordially invited anThis
outgrowth
of the continuous
to attend. The next meeting is efforts on
the
part
of faculty memscheduled for Tuesday, November bers to
encourage an examination
17.
period. Mr. Gerald Strauss headed
the faculty committee that developed the princi ples and guidelines. The committee felt this
would give the student an opDr. Melville Hopkius, chairman portunity to unif y the' complete
of the Speech Department at BSC, course, instead of dealing with it
was elected president of the De- only in parts . The examination
bating Association of Pennsylvania week is purel y experimental and
Colleges at its annual meeting held after a trial of two semesters, the
recently in Philadelphia. He suc- faculty and students will evaluate
ceeds Dr. Robert Newman, of the the method of testing.
University of Pittsburgh.
The debating Association includes forty-four Pennsylvania colleges and universities in its membership. At its meeting the AssoThirty-five seniors in the Speciation aTso selected Pennsylvania cial Education of the Mentally ReState University as the site of its tarded and the Speech Correction
state tournament to be held in curriculum will be visiting Harrisburg, Washington , and the BaltiMarch , 1965.
more Schools for their practicum
trip on December 3, 4, and 5. Mr.
Samuel P. Shilling, Assistant Professor of Speech Correction) and
youthful , middle-age, and mature Dr. Evabelle Valney, Associate
love. Mrs. Farrell, played by Ruth Professor of Special Education, will
Campbell, owns the Riverwind be accompanying the students,
Motel. She lives with her teenage
The students and faculty will
daughter Jenny, portrayed by Su- visit the Pennsylvania State Edusan Harper, who is being pursued cation Association and other eduby Tom Curtis, cast as the youth- cation facilities in Harrisburg, and
ful handyman, John.
in Washington they will visit the
Into their lives come four trav- National Education Association,
elers, Bert nnd Virginia, a college the National Council for Excepcouple, played by Lairy Gerber tion al Children , nnd other agencies
and Iva Klingurhan; and Fred under the Department of Health ,
and Louise. Sumner, a midrtle-aged Education , and We lfare. Of intercouple whose marriage Is on the est to the students and faculty will
rocks, portrayed by Rip Van Win- also be the special education facilikle and Eliso Moyer. Tho simple ties of the Baltimore Schools.
rustic order of Riverwind , a place
tor of
blessed with the harmony of na- McHaloRIVERWIND; Mr. Michael
is the
ture, eventually adjusts the prob- Mrs. Charles technical director ;
Jackson is mtfelcal
lems of its quests,
director; Henry Fetterman is asDirectors
sistant to the director and stageMr. Robert Rltchey is the direc- producer.

Science Seminar
Star ts On Campus

Hopkins Selected
By Debate Group

BSC Players Open Prod uction of Riverwind
^¦B

Tlie second MMWHtcr student
touching uHHlgninftiitit for secondary education imjon* have boon
posted in Navy I fal l Ofllce 1-A.
Secondary iMluca-tlon major** expecting to completo tliolr student touching* next Bomos^or
should chock tlio oaalgnment
•hoots. Any questions concernIng tlio oBBlffnimontfl should be
directed to Mr. A. J. McDonnell, Coordinator, Secondary
Student Teaching, Navy 1-B.

Players on 'Opening1 Night.

o / . *> j £

~~

Special Education
Trip Is Scheduled

To A New Generation From The Old: Imp roved Grades
The Future Is What We Make It
Can Be Reality;
by Margaret D. Lefcvre, Ph.D.
Method Devised!
Associate Professor of Speech Correction

Perhaps the best way for us to begin today is by acknowledging that
sometimes in moments of discouragement or irritation on either side of
the desk, we may have thought we would be glad when the time did come
for the last lecture. But , for my own part, when this thought has occurred,
it has always been in the subj unctive mood, the conditional, contrary-tofact; there has been the underlying thought, of manana, the security and
optimism implied in that wonderful Spanish word for tomorrow.
Relying on Tomorrow
Probably it would be good practice, for all of us lecturing and all of us
listening, if we did not rely on manana to the extent that we do, if we
always spoke and always attended as though we could not count on a
tomorrow, or next week, for repetitions and explanations. It is well within our capabilities to do, without straining ourselves, a great deal better
than the so-called norms we have established. We should realize that they
have become norms by the questionable virtue of our own poor habits ,
not because of inherent constitutional limitations. President Kennedy
had good reason for insisting that "We can do better. "
For example, in terms of body mechanics, we ordinarily operate at a
level of about 25% efficiency, though we know that with training for any
specific activity we can increase our efficiency tremendously. We do not
all aspire to running a 4-minute mile or to breaking the new records that
are being set in a variety of athletic events; but many of us could profitably increase our efficiency in such daily physical activities as getting to
classes on time, writing legibly and speaking clearly.
Listening
• For another example, we operate at about a 25% level of efficiency in
listen ing , an activity that occupies a high percentage of our time in college. Of our conscious waking time, we spend approximately 70% in some
form of communication, i.e., reading, writing, listening, speaking, and of
this 70%, we spend about 45% in listening. We remember about 50% for
a brief period, and then we forget 50% of that, leaving us with an average
of 25% retention. In the same way that it is presently being demonstarted
in many projects and training courses that we can step up our efficiency
in reading, it can and probably soon will be demonstrated on an equally
wide scale that we can increase our efficiency in listening.
Necessary Points
Let me urge you, however, not to wait for someone to do this for you.
It is something you have to do for yourself , even if someone enrolls you in
a course. This brings me to the first of the points it seems worthwhile
to make today.
Ability and Wish to Learn
1. Take your own responsibility for learning. The best professor in the
world cannot teach you anything that you are not able, rea dy and willing
to learn ; nor can any professor you may think is not good prevent you
from learning something that you have the ability and real wish to learn.
In Pursuit of Excellence
2. You are attending an institution dedicated to the pursuit of excellence: pursue it , constantly and consciously. In the many small choices
we all have to make in the course of a single day, we can school ourselves
to choose the excellent in preference to the trivial, the careless, th e petty
and mean. Our college , our community, the radio and television present
us with opportunities to see and hear the excellent and memorable; we
must choose between them and spending our time listening to some j unky
program or idle gossip many times in the course of a semester. In this
connection, there are two observations that you may not have made for
yourselves yet but that we elders can pass on to you ; one of our best
wishes for you is that you will have the enjoyment of remembering some
of the things you have seen and heard in your college years , rather than
regretting the opportunities you missed,
a) You can and will remember the truly memorable. This is one of
the important times of your lives for taking advantage of the opportunities for storing up memorable experiences to revisualize and re-auditorize
in the years ahead, for making your personal collection of items for your
equivalent of I Can Hear It Now. If you do not care for Shakespeare now,
or classical music, or art , or politics, let me assure you that you can
learn to like them if you will let yourself become acquainted with them,
just as you liked the nursery rhymes and bed-time stories you knew best
as children.
b) These recurring choices that we make in favor of the excellent or
the trivial add up to determine the maj or trends and the main course of
our lives. We can ultimately choose to do only what we have been preparing ourselves to do over a period of time. We cannot arbitrarily decide
for ourselves, for instance, that we shall be "educated" by whatever age
we expect to become college graduates, if we have chosen to by-pass
many valuable learning experiences. President Kennedy spoke to us of
"The Tyranny of Ignorance" and our responsibility for freeing ourselves
and others from this most prevalent type of tyranny. We must be alert
constantly and ready to counteract with energy .the inertia which can so
easily make us victims in some degree and by our own default to the
tyranny of ignorance.
Golden Rule
' 3. While taking our responsibility for others, the Golden Rule is the
best we have to follow ; it has its counterpart in all religions and all ethics.
We must take into account, however, the prospect of dealing with people
whose backgrounds may be very different from our own, and whose individual feelings and folk mores may be such that they would not want
us to do for them what we might want done for ourselves under similar
circumstances. We shall need, therefore , to develop our understanding of
other peoples and cultures, as well ns our capacities lor ompaihy, the
ability to feel our way Inside the skin of another Individual ,
Restoration of Foundation Stonfi*
4. You will need to make some restoration of certain foundation stones
in the building of the good society In which I hope you will live. I refer In
particular to the Eternal Verities. My generation , we must regretfully
advise you, has allowed them to fall Into such neglect in the education
of your generation that they may have eroded almost beyond your recognition. Perhaps you do not even know what they are, or If so, regard
them only with cynicism. I hope you are not In the unfortunate position
of that fabled student who was asked to write what he knew about Keats,
an d cou ld only answer, "I don't know anything at all about koets (sic) ; I
don't even know what they are." Seriously, we must do what wo can to
restore Goodnessand Truth and Beauty to the respect that is their due.

By Richie fienyo
OK , so you're frustrated about
your grades. (Well , some of you
are, aren 't you?) I know I am . . .
hee, hee. ("Hi Mom. No, I'm not
coming for Thanksgiving . . .") So,
whaterya ' gonna do?
You could do what my roommate contemplated (But no other
school would have him. . .), or what
he did (Our room is still a disaster
area...) ; or, you could be a regular psychic norm and spend more
time in the library, as I'm sure you
can find a little room to sit on the
floor in the Stack Area.
Or how about secluded study
area — you can surely find one
somewhere before the semester
ends (if you start searching now) .
Yoara Course
Then there is the method used
by the athletic type: enroll in a
yoga course, get into a comfortable contortion in the supply room
of the gym and start to read a 7chapter assignment in your course
in The Migratory Habits Of The
Male Black Widow Spider After
Escape From The Instincts Of The
Female Of The Species. (This
course offers a selected education
in the basic biological inter-relationships.)
Of course the basic idea behind
the entire concept is STUDY, and
environment plays a big part in
this: seclusion is the key word. You
could use some of the established
centers of concentration , among
which are deserted shower rooms
(the hours must be chosen with
care, tho) , empty broom closets,
forgotten phone booths (a rare
item ) , or the lounge of the College Commons ( between meals).
Naturally there are the "original"
spots too, but if I mention them
th ey'll lose their novelty.
All in all the frustration you
now feel is not really unique. See
th at fellow behind you ? Look
quick ! . . . Yea, he's the one I
mean. Well . . . don't read this too
l ou dly, but . . . his marks are lower
than yours . . . (Oh , for shame!)

If we expended as much time
preparing for success as we dedicate to the requirements of failure,
the welfare agencies would be competing for customers.
You must somehow understand, in
spite «of the sneering attitude on
the part of some of your elders,
that they are not mere cliches
or old-fashioned virtues that are
now out-dated. They are called the
Eternal Verities because that is
precisely what they are ; no trujy
cultivated society is possible without sincere regard for the truth ,
for the good and righ t, and for tho
beautiful.
Review Your Minds
In conclusion , let mo ask you to
review in your minds from time
to time this paragraph from The
Alms of Education,by Alfred North
Whltehead:
"When one considers In Its length
and in its breadth the Importance
of this question of the education
of a nation's young, the broken
lives, the defeated hopes, the national failures which result from
the frivolous Inertia with which
it is treated , It Is difficult to restrain within, oneself a savage
rage. In tho conditions of modern life the rule is absolute, the
race which does not value trained
Intelligence is (loomed. Not all
your heroism, not all your social
charm , not all your wit , not all
your victories on land or at son,
can move bncli the finger of fate.
Today wo maintain ourselves. Tomorrow science will have moved
forward yet one more step, and
there will bo no appeal from the
j udgment that will then be pronounced on the uneducated."
And now, volo. May you always
walk safely and uprightly, with
confidence in the light of learning.

Solitude Sought;
New Areas Found

Studen tPoetry

A Sonnet:
On
Beading
optoToday research scientist,
mologist, psychologist, and inter- The Lance of Knowledge pierces
ior decorators pool their resources
the Gloom of Mankind's life ;
to design our very proficient study
His drudgery, his disdain.
areas. However, there are very few Tho page unsheaths the rays of
students making use of these facilWisdom, the shini n g k n ife
ities, although a vast maj ority
Of truth , that has now lain
study. As a result, a few unique The drudges of Ignorance to an
and different areas of study have
immortal life
been found on BSC campus.
Of blood and death — crawling
Study Cell
pain.
One night, a few ingenious Words, sy m bols : flo ating, surging,
crammers turned the elevator into
moving into meaning,
a padded, soundproof , study cell.
Into the depths of reason.
As their studies rose and fell, th ey Into the yawning abyss of time
enj oyed complete solitude, until , a
and space , seeming
very tired girl came to use their
To be brigands of treason.
room for transportation. When the Poised , dynamic: ready to spring
elevator arrived, she had no idea
into new meaning,
that inside were three bodies, alive
Ready to wipe off Season.
in mind only. A shrill scream rent The potent powers of the printed
the halls as the unwary subj ect "
word
found the scholars on the floor . As
Shall make the cries of the
a result, the elevator is no longer
damned in Hell heard.
a study area; the Three Huskiteers have retreated to the stairwell.
Campus Used For Study
For the heartier, physical fitness
exponent, the campus itself is used
in the quest for peace and studying solitude. They have everything
By Judy Gers ,
prescribed for a good study area ;
Watch out* everyone! Herk's
an adequate overhead lighting sys- loose again and it' s Friday the
tem—the stars; a spacious, well or- 13th. This time, I warn you, he is
ganized desk—the stairs ; and an up to mischief.
excellent, ventilation^ system—th e
of the what ,
wind. This study area is fine ex-Bs I am not sure about his achow
cept when people discover theBBwhere, who orbut
here are some of
today,
Btivities
scholar and question her. It seems!
done
in the past.
he
has
things
th
e
that no will quite believe, "I am >Jf(f
black cat
he
made
a
year,
Last
working a psychology problem."
opposing footwalk
in
front
of
an
Another problem is winter and the
thing wrong is
snows. However hearty the stu- ball team. The only
won!
they
—
dent may be, it's too cold to study
Herkmer also fouled up the
there!
machines in the pool
chlorine
Husky Lounge
examination time, causing
around
Some people who can not adjust"
very sore eyes. One
to a quiet study area, migrate to several student stunts was around
of
his
better
Husky Lounge. A favorite subject
Day. It was close to
to study there is music. It seems Valentine's
when Herk graciFriday
the
13th
that the dull roar stimulates perup addressing cards to
ously
stayed
ception as well as concentration .
people all over the campus.
It accommodates everyone in their many
proud of that cute leprestudying tastes. For the loungers, I was so pride was premature —
My
there are provided couches and chaun.
up the mail doors
booths. Even the suspicious person for he also fouled
open . This
wouldn't
they
can find a place there. He can so thatmany
frustrated students.
push a table against the walls on caused
'
"Rides
ITerk
" Again
the upper deck.
to my best
Herk
is
nastiest
Doing two things at one time
when
most of
Last
winter,
seems almost impossible. But , the friends .
glazed
with
ice,
men in New North accomplish this the streets were
down
town.
heading
Herculean task by studying in the two of us were
laundry. After all, it is a clean, Herkmer decided he wanted a
well - lighted, ventilated atmos- sleigh ride. So, he tripped my
friend and rode all the way down
phere.
Elevators, outdoor stairways, on his nose. My little naughty
Husky Lounge and the laundry sprite got back on my shoulder
may not be recommended by the after an enj oyable ride and — my
men who draw up and theorize friend ? — he went up to the inabout studying areas. There are firmary for a cracked head! That
two things they forgot to take into was also a Friday the 13th.
So now, I am sitting down and
consideration : (1) roommates and
(2) rebellious nature.
issuing a warning to all studentsRemember Herk's loose today.
In politics, people are friends or
I only hope that the typist can
enemies—in business, they are all finish this article before bx ridm
customers.
zu aj t zxyipuednfm.

Frida y The 13th
Warning Issued;
Herk He re Again!

MAROON & GOLD
VOL. XLIU

FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 13 , 1 964

NO. 7

Edit or — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAG E
Busin ess Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Managing Editors: Bill How ell s, Carol MeCure.
Rep orters: Bonnie Brandau, Alice Chapman ,
P«t Conweil, J ean Dunn, Stevonn Feclier ,
Priidlla Gr eco, Doug HippenitJel , Mary
Ann K amlnikl , Norms Keener , J oAnn
McGinnli , Grace PerkJni , Roiemary Kenn ,
, Sharon Avery, J udith Skom.ky, Ma. ? Lou
Srarlatn
scarm to>
Fiatur * Edit ors Luton Houte.
Feature Writirts Dfcnna Bogard . Eileen Fertig, J ud/ Gen , J oan Krick , Kath y Obert ,
Aim O. Shepherd , Therein J . Stanko , J an
Sp ace , Ami K athy Hiiriihuni, Frank Gar1 Iy»»lf«? r Smith . Kalh iwi Rowlli,
VilPV'i
Kichir Hcnyo , Kaihlwn Frilln.
Sports Bditons Dave Outt , George Yuclrni.
Sp orti Staff s Bob Oarr U on , Denn Hollern ,
Wally Kihn , Dick Miller, John Murtln
Bill Rowett. J im Seybe rt , Myra Severinger, Carol ee Murray , Irwln Zablock y,
Ph otography Editor: Manhall Slegel.
Photo Staff s Karl Reed.

Art Edi to r: Karen Healy.
A rt s f a f l . jame» Knorr , Cnrol Shiner , Ed*
ward Rhondei, Sandra Scanxonl , Cecelia
Flaherty, Ma ry Sclinfler , Delmrn Mochainu,
Smith.
Copy
Editors
_ _.Nancy
_
. „ ,
.
., .
Ci s Cheryl
Derringer. Anna Marie
Copy Staff
Solny, MoniKB Vr/.achiMt ), M»i 7 Merhi'/Kt ,
Suiitly Luwty, Lilll w Gibbon *.
J W « Staffs Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox,
K»y«> KJ"" Tt hei V|D J- K! ei P- CJ r?,le
i vl
T
M(l y lle
Welloy KnH"
,Mi 'BVi
'
rv 'n MnMnluk.
M ' .ft " ?
!«*» Mlinll,r Diun
Adv e rtisin g Man age rs Lynn Segln.

Advertising Staff: Bonnie lllleman , Rlc Skinner ,
Circulation Manager. Len Lawrence.
Circ ula ti on Staff : Marlene Laughlln , J ade
^V' 1 ?'' . Ke$Wh Urown ' G(>l "«" riuiilln '
Coiwtuncu Mllli.
Staff Secretary: Doreen Wright.
Buslntss Staff : Doug Hlppemtlel , J oAnn
McOlnnii.

Tht Maroon and Gold It published weekly by the ttudentt of Bloomtburg State College
Bloomiburg, Pa. Th» paper ii a member of the Columbia Seho laitlc Pratt Attoclarlon and
the Collegiate Prett Service , All opinion! expretted by eotumnliti and feature wrlten Ineluding lerferi-fo-fhi-edlror art nor nceetiarll y rhoti of rhl i publication bur fhoie of frit
Individual *.

Announcements

Advanced Scheduling Dates Released;
December 8 and 9« Centennial Gym
Advance scheduling for the second semester will be held Tuesday Satz ctnd Vdlney
and Wednesday, December 8 and
9, in Centennial Gym. The stu- Addressed P anel
dents will arrange their schedules

and pick up their course cards
from the department chairman.
This will form their schedule pack
for the second semester.
Trie hours for scheduling are:
Tuesday: 9:00-11:30 and 1:004:00.
Wednesday: 9:00-11:30 and 1:003:30.
Students are asked to schedule
according to the amount of credits
thsy have earned.
Tuesday morning — Seniors —
more than 90 credits ( including all
student teachers).
Tuesday afternoon — Juniors —
60 or more credits.
Wednesday morning' — Sophomores — 30 or more credits.
Wednesday afternoon — Fresh men — all others with less than 30
credits.
To prepare for advance scheduling each student must:
1. Buy a master schedule book
in the college book store. These
will be available sometime during
the week of November 16. This
book lists all the classes and times
they will be offered on both undergraduate and graduate levels. Each
student must purchase a book as
this is the only way the student
can get a red-topped schedule
choice card. In the book is a page
of practice schedules for students
use. The red-topped card is to be
used only for the final schedule.
» The book costs 25^ to cover the
cost of printing.
2. Check with his respective department chairman for approval to
take the necessary electives, and
have the card initialed by the divisional director prior to scheduling.
Mr. John Hoch, Dean of Instruction , has stated that the instructors for the courses will not be
listed as the assignments will not
be made untill January.

Department Plans
Musical Program

Mrs. Mary Decker of the Music
Department will give a voice recital Wednesday morning, Novem ber 18, at 11:00 in Carver Auditorium. Although the recital is basically intended for Music 101, all
interested students and faculty are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Decker received her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees
from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and was also
awarded the school's prized Performer's Certificate. The music selected for this program has been
chosen to instruct as well as entertain those in the audience. If
you like vocal music, the music

Two members of the Special Education Department of BSC spoke
on a panel at a meeting of the Columbia County Mental Health Association in the Bloomsburg Consistory last Monday.
Dr. Martin A. Satz, professor of
Psychology and President of the
Columbia County Mental Health
Association, reported on "Th e
Needs for Mental Health Facilities
in Columbia County." Dr. Evabelle
V a ln ey, associate professor of Special Education , spoke on the topic,
"The Federal Government Combats Mental Retardation."

The BSO college community received the above award from the
"100,000 Pennsylvanians" in recognition of the results of the recent re*
cruiting drive held on campus.

Office Lists Campus Interviews

All campus interviews for 1965 will be listed in the Maroon & Gold
as they are scheduled. They will not be listed a second time in the Maroon
& Gold until approximately three weeks before the interview date.
Nov. 18, 1964 Mr. Von Droch , Supv. of Speech & Hearing
Bucks County Schools
1:00 P.M.
Child Development Center
280 Red Cedar Drive
Lcvittown , Pennsylvania

Speech Correction; (Jan.)

Nov. 23, 1964 Mr. Paul Manko
Mt. Laurel Township Schools
.11:00 A.M.
-m. ¦<&& Moorestown, New Jersey
t
Dec. 2, 1964 Mr. Ronald \V. Handy, Bureau of Personnel
Board of Education
9:00 A.M.
Cleveland , Ohio

Speech Correctionist; (2nd
semester)
i
All Areas?

Dec. 8, 1964
10:00 A.M.

Dr. James Tinney, Supt.
Pitman Public Schools
Pitman, New Jersey

4th (Jan. 2 or Jan. 30, 65)

Dec. 8, 1964
1 :(X) P.M.

Mr. Thomas Sanders, Prin.
Coal Township School District
Shamokin , Pennsylvania

1st grade—Jan.;

Dec. 10, 1964 Mr. William J. Martin , Dir. of Elementary Ed.
10:00 A.M. Board o! Education, City of Middletown
310 Hunting Hill Avenue
Middletown, Connecticut

Elementary

All Areas?
Feb. 16, 1965 Mr. George E. Klinkhamer, Dir. of Personnel
Board of Education of Howard County
10:00 A.M.
Ellicott City, Maryland
Feb. 17, 1965 Mr. Francis R. McNamee, Adm. Ass't. for Personnel All Areas?
Alfred I. Dupont School District
10:00 A.M.
Concord Pike at Mt. Lebanon Rd.
Wilmington, Delaware
Mar. 2 1965 Mr. William L. Bitner , III , Supt. of Schools
Glens Falls Public Schools
9:30 A.M.
425 Glen Street
Glens Falls, New York 12801

All Areas?

April 5, 19C5 Dr. James J. Tinney
Pitman Public Schools
2-00 P.M.
Pitman , New Jersey

Primary; Interm.; SpanishFrench; Chem.; Female
Guidance Counselor;
FOR SEPT.

April 8, 1965 Mr. Ronald W. Handy, Bureau of Personnel
Board of Education
9:00 A.M.
Cleveland, Ohio

All Areas?

April 28, 1965 Mr. Herbert J. Saunders, Dir. of Personnel
The County School Board of Prince William County
0:i(\ A.M.
Manassas, Virginia

All Areas?

Open Date

Mr. L. C. Bubeck , Supv. Prin.
Forty Fort Schools
Forty Fort , Pennsylvania

Man can no longer live by bread
alone—he must have a credit card.
department hopes that you will
avail yourselves of this opportunity to hear a live performance.

Bkkg-Typing.Comm. Law
Business Cones.;
( Prefers Man) $4,500

R O CKS Steak House

^JauJfr-rfrt y ^BP

Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BIEF • SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

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784-2818

Carlson Ann ounces
Concert Reh earsals

The Maroon and Gold Concert
Band has begun rehearsals in preparation for a series of concerts ,
the first of which will be in Centennial Gym on Thursday, December 3. Dr. Charles Carlson urges
all interested students with musical talent to join this organization.
In addition to performing for
the students of BSC, the band also
plans to go on several road trips
to area high schools.

For A Petal
Perfect Gift

Send . . .

'3ipi2f(Ufe
|
^^^ WJOWERS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

7.30 A.M. - 1,00 A.M.

59 E. Main St.

The Fall Rally of the Northeast
Region Pennsylvania F u t u r e
Teachers of America at BSC last
week. Over 200 students from sixty
Pennsylvania Schools attended.
Phil Thomas, president of the Student Pennsylvania State Educatio n, welcomed the students and
introduced the SPSEA officers. Remarks were made by C. Stuart Edwards; Director of Admissions, and
A. S. McDonnell, advisor to SPSEA.
Following lunch in the Commons, the students were given the
opportunity to learn about various
organizations on campus. BSC students representing the organizations included Marilyn Sheerer,
Women's Residence Council; Rothert Farina, Men's Residence Council ; Ginny Wright, B Club; Ray
Resavage, Varsity Club; Sue Wilson, Girls' Serve Society ; John
Kerlish; Alpha Phi Omega ; Gil
Gockley, Community Government
Association ; Marshall S i e g a 1,
Bloomsburg Players ; and Phil
Thomas, SPSEA.

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Private Partial

MUSIC • RECORDS - G/FTS

Fall Rally of FTA
Held On Campus

Tuesday: Dr. Ben Duke will lecture
on "Th e Effects of the American
Occupation on Contemporary
Japanese Education and Society," in Tuesday's assembly in
Carver Auditorium.
Thursday: La Estimada Espanola
Club will have a meeting Nov. 12,
at 3:00 in Navy 23. The discussion will concern the decoration
party for the Spanish classrooms.
Alpha Psi Omega will give a
presentation on play construction in the regular two o'clock
assembly in Carver Auditorium.
Friday: Band Dance in Centennial
Gym , 8:00-11:00.
General: There will be a special assembly for the upperclass English majors (Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors) at 2' p.m.,
Tuesday, Dec. 1. The meeting
will deal with various academic
and professional matters of concern to this group.
All announcements to be published in the Maroon & Gold should
be submitted to Doreen Wright
(Box 771) or the M&G Office by 4
p.m. Monday afternoon.

WORLDWIDE SERVICE

764*9895

BART PURSEL'S
MEN « BOYS STORE

Cfofhing for the Coffege Boy

A payday in Europe can help

WORK
IN EUROPE

Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
— Every registered student can
get a j ob in Europe through the
American Student Information
Service, and the first 5000 applicants receive $250 travel grants.
It is possible to earn $300 a month
from a job selection that includes
lifeguarding, child care and other
resort work , office , sales, shipboard , farm and factory work.
Job and travel grant applications
and complete details are available in a 36-page illustra ted booklet which students may obtain by
sending $2 (for the booklet and
airmai l postage ) to Dept. N ,
ASIS .22 Ave. de la Liberte , Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
i

[So APPLE807KART
Market

J k^ ^mL

t/w *£fal^mKff^ n

St

Bloomsburg "

Platters and Snacks for Eat-In or Carry Out

Good intentions

Once you've finished typing that term paper, you mean to write home. But be
honest—will you do it? We recommend a phone call. It' s quick and inexpensive
^-^
. . . and the folks would dearly love to hear your voice.
f m \

The Bel Telephone Compeny of Pennsylvania \M$M

HENNY PENNY FRIED CHICKEN • SEA FOOD • PIZZA
SANDWICHES • FRENCH FRIES • BAKED BEANS • CONES
SOFT PRETZELS • MILK SHAKES • SUNDAES • SOFT DRINKS
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

11 (30 A.M. - 9iOO P.M. — Cloud Ivtry Monday

"LOOK FOR THE APPLE ON WHEELS"

— —o —

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Husky Harriers Place Second;
Tan Prosseda Sets New Record
Last Saturday the harriers of
BSC under the mentorship of John
Brady, captured second place at
the PSCAC cross-country meet at
Cheyney State College. The team
was led by Jan Prosseda who copped individual honors, establishing
a new course record of 24:59. The
Rams took first place team honors
by placing a total of five runners
in the top ten , none higher than
fourth.
Prosseda Outstanding
Finishing behind Prosseda was
the former "Little All-American"
and two time cross-country state
champion Fred Lucas of Slippery
Rock. This establishes Prosseda as
one of the outstanding collegian
runners in the nation.
Top Five Places
Rounding out the firs t five fin-

from the
. . . SIDELINES

by John Murtin
Now that foottall season has
ended, Bloomsburg will hit , perhaps, its biggest dry spot in its
spent year. Tomorrow, the Pennsylvania State College football
playoff will take place. After this,
nothing will happen until Bloomsburg meets West Chester in our
first basketball game of the season.
This year our cage team should
be, without a doubt , one of the
state's top contenders. Coach Norton will be bringing back a team
with a lot of experience and
strength. All of the positions will
be filled with starters from last
year with the exception of one
guard slot. By Hopkins should be
able to fill this vacancy, but the
position is still wide open. Returning from last year's squad will be
Gene Miller and Bob Herzig at
forwards, Ed Beck at center , and
Bob Farina at one of the guard
spots. Bob Blue should also see
Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

ARCUS

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"For a prettier you. "
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S

SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —
10:00 'HI ?
Mon. thru Scrt.
Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DA TE or
MEET AT 1HE GRILL
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ishers behind Prosseda and Lucas
were: Al Laskowski of Millersville
in third ; Howard Rich of West
Chester in fourth and Marty McGehan of West Chester in fifth
place. Other BSC runners placing
were Irwin Zablocky, Gary Horn,
Tom Diehe, Joe Fazzari , Bill Gering, and Joe Schein, taking positions 12, 13, 19, and 22 to round
out the scoring.
Revenge For BSC
The second place finish was
sweet revenge for the Huskies as
they nosed out arch-rival Millersville by two points. It was the
Marauders who pinned the only defeat on the Huskies all year.
Team Placings
The final team standings showed
West Chester with 34 points,
Bloomsburg with 63, Millersville in
third with 65, defending champions
Slippery Rock in fourth with 75
and Lock Haven with 103. Cheyney and California State College
also competed but did not place.

plenty of action at forward.
At the same time the basketball
team is working out the wrestling
team will be getting ready for
their first match with Southern
Illinois on December 11. Coach
Houk will have mainly a rebuilding year ahead of him.. The loss of
a good many seniors last year
means that a lot of places will
have to be filled. However, faces
such as Bill Robb, Ed Taylor, Bill
Paule, Tom Vargo, and Roy Resavage will be returning to give the
team a big push. We should have
an exceptional year in winter
sports if all goes well.

Dept. Chairm an
On Evaluation Team

Dr. Bruce E. Adams, Chairman
of the Geography Department ,
served as a member of an evaluation team engaged in rese;irch
leading toward program approval
at Kutztown State College recently. He was named to the nineteen member team from sixteen
colleges by Dr. Gertrude Duncan,
Director of Evaluation and teaoher
certification , at the Departmen t of
Public Instruction in Harrisburg.

Eppfey 's Pharmac y
Main and Iron Streets

Prescription Specialist

Martin & Grecco
Win Game Awards

Butch Grecco
The Husky football coaches have
chosen as the "Lineman of the
week" Richard Greco, for his play
in the Huskies 69-0 loss at East
Stroudsburg.
Greco, operating from his tackle
position , played the majority of the
game on both offense and defense.
Richard made several key tackles
to stop the East Stroudsburg
ground gainers.
Richard is from Mt. Carmel,
Pennsylvania. He graduated from
Mt . Carmel High School with the
class of 1962.
At Bloomsburg, Richard is a junior enrolled in the Division of Secondary Education, majoring in
mathematics. He is also a previous
college letter winner in football.

Clip Martin
For the third time this year,
Clip Martin has been honored as a
"Player of the Week." His two
previous awards have been for the
games against Lock Haven and
West Chester. This week he was
awarded the honor for his outstanding defensive play in BSC's
loss to East Stroudsburg.
Clip is 19, weighs 190 pounds
and is 6 feet tall. His hometown
is Emporium, and he is presently a
junior enrolled in the Business
Curriculum, majoring in Accounting.
Once again, the Maroon & Gold
sports desk congratulates Clip
Martin , as well as all the other
player^ who have received the
honor of being chosen "Player of
the Week" for the 1964 football
season.

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS

BERRIGAN SUBS

SUNDRIES

150 E. Main St.

and

TOBACCOS

Harry Logan

GREEN STAMPS

FINE JEWELRY
and

East Stroudsburg, on their way
to clinching the Eastern Division
crown, thwarted any ideas of the
upset-minded Huskies, by dealing
the Huskies one of their worst de* feat's in modern history. Stroudsburg must have had last year's
game in mind when the- Huskies
upset the heavily favored Warriors.
The Warriors did not punt at all
during the game, and scored every
time they got their hands on the
ball. They did this through ten
touchdowns, six conversions, and
one field goal.
The Huskies, hard hit by injuries all year, went into the game
minus a few regulars. This was
nothing compared to the number
of men who came out of the game
with injuries. It was a good thing
it was the last game of the season
for the Huskies, because five of
the local gridders were injured:
Ray Davis and Wayne Eddows
having possible concussions; Ed Osborne a wrist injury ; Bob Opie,
bruised ribs ; Barry Denes, a
sprained ankle.
The game was decided in five

INTRAMURALS
The 1964 intramural football
tournament was completed this
week. Check the bulletin boards
for the final results.
Please note that the times for
tennis have been changed from
5:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Remember that rosters for
swimming and water polo are due
today at 4:00 p.m. and that rosters for shuffleboard singles and
table tennis singles are due on
Monday, November 16, 1964, at
4:00 p.m. Deadline dates on all
tournaments are final and no late
entries will be accepted.
Mr. Walter R. Blair, Faculty EIrector of Men's Intramurals, has
announced a change in policy concerning the appearance of teams
at the times for which they are
scheduled. If a team does not field
the proper number of players at
the date and time specified on the
schedule, it will forfeit the contest . It will be the responsibility
of each captain to see that his
team participates in all events.
Due to some unfortunate incidents

JOHN'S

/^p)

W)—L^->'

CAFETERIA 1*1
'
hj
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f

.

' -

. .

-

¦

1
¦ ¦¦
- ,y .i»;:. . -:.T, '.- . : . : ;¦ > .¦> .«¦ . ¦
.
,

|

'¦;
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This is the final standings for
the Eastern Section of the
PSCAC:
W L T Rtg.
East Stroudsburg 6 0 0 233
West Chester
5 1 0 208
Kutztown
2 3 1 133
Mansfield
2 3 1 133
Bloomsburg
2 3 1 133
Millersville
1 4 1 108
Cheyney
0 4 2 92
EXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg

...at WALKER'S

OMEGA

Official Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME

Art-Carved

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

For Home Cooked Food

784-1893
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bleomtburg
MUSICA L INSTRUMENTS • SUPPLIES

Serve Yourself or Be Served

I

WALKER 'S

14 W. Main St., Bloomibur ft

REPAIRING

Open 'til 9:00 Every Night
Wed. 'til l2,00
Sat. 'til 5i30

R A C U S I N' S

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Blsemiburg

DICK BENBFIELD, Manager

Several Pleasanf Air- Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160

FESTIVE OCCASIONS

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FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES

784-3200

llV

in the football tournament, there
will be no exceptions to this rule.
In answer to a question made by
many men , the policy of T shirt
awards to the winning teams and
individuals in each tournament
will be continued. These awards
may be obtained at the Intramural
Office, ^£5, Centennial Gymnasium.

HOTEL MAGEE
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

i

¦

minutes and thirty-eight seconds
as the Warriors went 85 yards in
12 plays to notch their first score
on the board . Before the first period ended East Stroudsburg had.
another score on the board. In .
each case the extra point was
missed.
With ten seconds gone in the
second period Scagliotti, after
missing the first two tries for PAT,
kicked a 33 yard field goal. Two
more touchdowns in the second
period gave the Warriors a very
commanding 29-0 lead at half time.
The second half produced the
same sort of thing that occurred
in the first half. The Warriors '
keeping up with their 2 touchdowns per period got scores from
Reimer on a 41 yard run and Zapolski on an 8 yard run. The third
period ended with Stroudsburg
ahead ,43-0.
In the fourth quarter Stroudsburg continued with their onslaught against the Huskies. This
time the Warriors scored 4 times,
once on a recovered Bloomsburg
fumble in the end zone and once
on a Bloomsburg pass that went
astray.

112 W. Main Strut
S W. Main St.

¦
.

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

Your J»w»/«r away
from horn*.
BSC CLASS RINGS

¦/ ¦

OF PROUD POSSESSION ...

REPAIRING

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

¦

Warriors Hand BSC Worst
Defeat In Twenty Years, 69*0

212 IRON ST.

Men* 7$4-3055

¦

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

I

...

¦
¦,